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Show PAGE TWO PRO VP (UTAH) SUNDAY HEflALD,, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER .13. 193 6 PRO VO Ml EETS-.U. So - , ... T. - " MINE S 'TUESe JkY m SEASOMFnNALS " V '- ', o " - Visitors Need Win To Claim Pennant Bliss Hoover To Be Seen in Lineup Today; Final Game Promises To Be Keenly Fought, According To Skipper RESCUE PARTVy Provo Tim pa can determine who wins the second half of the Utah State Industrial league Sunday at 2:30 when they meet the strong U. S. Mines team at Timpanogos Park. U. S. Mines and Gemmell Club are tied for the leadership at present. If Provo trips the Miners today, and Gemmell defeats Pin-ney Pin-ney Beverage, Gemmell will have a clear title to the championship. If the Timps are defeated, however, how-ever, the outcome may be different. dif-ferent. Manager Otto Birk announced that today's hostilities will wind up the season for Provo. No exhibition exhi-bition or league games are on the docket after today, so fans wishing wish-ing to glimpse the team once more before the season ends will have to take advantage of the oppor-t oppor-t unity. After Kevenge The tilt promises to be a thoroughly thor-oughly engaging one. U. S. mines slaughtered the locals 23 to (i Wednesday, but Manager Birk predicts a different story this time. "It's going to be a ball game," he says, "and I feel that we have a good chance to whip dur opponents. We wern't right Wednesday when we played them. We had no catcher, and had to use Dudley behind the bat. Dudley Dud-ley hadn't caught a game for two years, prior to that time. The boys jy,st got off on the wrong loot, that's all." Sammy To Pitch Sammy Christensen, one of the best pitchers in the state, will be on the mound for Provo today. Frank La Comb will be back at the catching position after a two-weeks two-weeks absence. Buile Robison. Provo's ace home run slugger, will cover first base, according to Manager Birk. Horace Hor-ace Woodbury, leading base stealer steal-er in the league, and one of Provo's best batsmen, will be at second base, with Tezak stationed at shortstufr """" Lob Collins, still in the running f.r the league batting crown, will he at thud base. The best hitter in the squad, he will carry the big 'un in the Timp attack against (T. S. Mines. Putterick will be at left field, Bliss Hoover at center, and Fran Dudley at right. Hoover, a great batsman, is counted upon to bol-ster bol-ster the badly degenerated hitting hit-ting attack of the locals. According to Manager Birk, Hoover may be used in the role of pitcher, should Sammy Christen-Ben Christen-Ben weaken. Lefty Cole will also be ready to take the rifle pit if V S. Mines staits hammering the ball. MARBLE DEFEATS HELEN JACOBS FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. 12 ! ! '! Alice Marble, shapely San Francisco blonde, today wrested , the Women's National Tennis championship from Helen Hull ; Jacobs of Berkeley. Calif , by de- ! feating the four-time litleholder in the final. 4-6. 6-2, 6-2. SOFTBALL GAMES PLANNED SUNDAY A soltball double header in which two Provo teams will meet tv; Salt Lake teams will be played at the Timp park next Sunday, if arrangements now Under way. can hi- closed by Iob Collins. It is the plan to bring Knight and Knight, state champions and toe Granite Furniture team to play the Bradshaw and Pipe Plant h it tings, respectively. The proceeds of the game will I bt- used for the fund to secure i lighting equipment fur a Provo softball park. . :i .. . .; r ' - - I ! . li Henry Pippen, above, tries to pump the ball through there like Dizzy Dean. He did such a good job of it that he won 10 consecutive contests for the tail-end Sacramento Coasters and was rushed to St. Louis byj plane to strengthen a sadly de-; Dieted Cudinal stafT. Doe Hunting Prohibited In Utah This Year SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 12 il Utah sportsmen will be permitted per-mitted to shoot elk for 10 days .luring 1936. from November 13 tn November 22. inclusive, but will not be permitted to shoot doe deer legally, the state fish and game commission's big game control hoard decreed today. The board's decision was announced an-nounced following a meeting at the state capitol during which stockmen and sportsmen clashed heatedly over the issue of killing doe deer. In a concession to stockmen and landowners, the board agreed the fish ami game commission may provide relief in such areas as Fish lake forest. East canyon. Twelve Mile canyon. Holden and Dixie, provided the deer are driven from their- natural habitat by winter snowstorms-. Permits to shoot elk will cost residents $10 and non-residents $50. the hoard agreed, prohibiting prohibit-ing rifles smaller than 25-35 calibre cali-bre for deer hunting or smaller than .270 for elk. Artificial lights also were banned. The deer season sea-son was set for Oct. 20 to Oct. 30 inclusive. N ipoleon nearly was born an Englishman. It was just before hi. 3 birth, in 1769, that the con-t1oversy con-t1oversy between England and France over possession of Corsica was settled in favor of France. COBB BREAKS THREE RECORDS BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Sept. 12 (UJ John Cobb of England Eng-land raced near the end of a 24-hour 24-hour automobile speed run today on the Bonneville Salt Flats with six new world records safely stowed stow-ed away and an excellent chance to smash the 24-hour record of his countryman, Capt. George E. T. Eyston. With the condition of his 12-mile 12-mile circular course on the wide salt bed speedway gradually becoming be-coming more adverse, Cobb and his relief drivers were ignoring intermediate records and concentrating concen-trating on maintaining their average av-erage speed above 150 miles -an hour. Eyston's 24-hour mark, established es-tablished early in July on the salt flats was 149.09 m. p. h. Survives Three Skids Cobb and his drivers survived three perilous skids during their day and night of driving and although al-though they pulled through unhurt un-hurt and with the Briton's speedy Napier-Railton car undamaged, tlfey lost precious minutes in emergency em-ergency pit stops. Cobb began his run at 8:25 a. m. mst. yesterday. Thus far he has broken the following records: 1000 kilometers, 156.85 m. p. h.; 2000 miles, 152.96; 3,000 kilometers, kilo-meters, 153.95; 12 hours. 153.98; 3,000 miles 150.45. Ab Jenkins, Utah driver, set the 1,000 and 3,000 kilometer and 12 hour records during a run on Labor La-bor Day. The other marks were Eyston's. Pleasant View Girls Claim Championship Pleasant View won the girls' softball championship of Sharon stake by defeating Edgemont 20 to 14 in a free-slugging contest. Melva Jones, Mildred Nielsen, and Dorothy Muhlestein hit the ball hard and often for the winners, win-ners, while Delia and Ora Baum were outstanding for Edgemont. Their Sole Interest Is Tennis " r ?v,J o C'V- ' ,'&X-""Jm: -.'w-rf w JfZy Between matches in the National Single Championships at Forest Hills, L. I, Donald Budge (left), American ace, and Fred Perry, Great Britain's Davis Cup star, get together to the stands They prove that tennis is their sole interest by discussing the merits of tennis shoes that Perry inspects closely. ' ' -.,,,,. . w- FOOTBALL WOLIAH SUED FOR DIVOIICE BILLIARDS CHAMP DIES CHICAGO, Sept. 12 (L.E Augie Kieckhefer, former world three-cushion three-cushion billiards champion, who died suddenly yesterday, will be buried near his birthplace in Milwaukee, Mil-waukee, relatives announced today. to-day. Kieckhefer, only ranking left-handed billiards star in the game, won the world title in 1918, 1919, 1921, 1927 and 1932. He was 47. VIENNA, Sept. 12 U.Pi Karl Lutz, husband of the famous woman wom-an football player Maria Lutz, a pretty blonde who plays halfback on the Tempo team, brought action ac-tion for divorce today. He pleaded that he must cook, keep house and tend the baby while his wife plays football. It was understood that members of the team would testify for the wife. AGGIES LOSE LETTERMAN LOGAN, Utah, Sept. 12 (U.E) The Utah Aggies suffered their second severe blow of the season today with the 1936 grid campaign cam-paign only two days along in the practice stage. Coach E. L. (Dick) Romney was informed that John Tribolet, 1935 tackle, married during dur-ing the summer, accepted a job and will not be back in the ranks. Recovering from an operation, Willard Skousen, fullback, is expected ex-pected to be lost to the team. LAKE VIEW Wilis siiAnon uonoRS Pushing over a run in the tenth inning, after staging a desperate des-perate rally to tie the score in the ninth, Lake View baseball team defeated Timpanogos 9 to 8 at Orem recently. Going into the ninth inning with a three-run deficit registering register-ing on their tally card, Lake View hit the offerings of Zubeck, Timpanogos Tim-panogos pitcher, to tie the count 8-8. In the first naif of the tenth, Taylor of Lake View set down Timpanogos batsmen in consecutive consecu-tive order. Hits by R. Reese, Johnson, John-son, and Clinger drove in the winning win-ning run in the last half of the frame. Taylor and Zubeck pitched great ball for the respective teams. Taylor Tay-lor struck out 18 men and Zubeck Zu-beck 12. WORLD SERIES START SEPT. 30 NEW YORK, Sept. 12 (TIPV The World Series will open at the pennant winning National league ball park on Sept. 30, baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis announced today after meeting with Presidents Ford Frick of the National league and Will Harridge of the American league and interested inter-ested club representatives. The first and second games will be played in the National league park, and the third, fourth and fifth at Yankee stadium. The sixth and .seventh contests, if necessary, will be staged in the National circuit cir-cuit park. The series winner is decided by four victories in a possible seven games. If the New York Giants or Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh Pirates win the National league pennant, fhere will be no intervening day for travel between the second and third games nor between the fifth and sixth, but If the St. Louis Cardinals or Chicago Chi-cago Cubs take the flag, one day for travel will intervene between those games. All contests will start at 1:30 p. m., local time of the city where the games are being played, except ex-cept on Sunday when "play ball" will be called at 2 p. m. Romney Drills Grid Men on Fundamentals Play-building Sessions Order of the Day As Cougars Get Into Shape For Opening of Season With Arizona UTAIIfJS QUALIFY FOR EXPERT RANK It has been found that better bacon is obtained from quickly grown pigs than from those of slower development. Every member of Utah's team qualified for expert riflemen badges as a result of high-ranking performances in the final stage of the National Individual Rifle Match at Camp Perry, Ohio. All the Utah marksmen exceeded exceed-ed the 213 points out of 250, thereby qualifying for the coveted army decoration. This is considered consid-ered a rare achievement for a team comprised entirely of civilian members. Louis Benard of Paysori and Louis Hansen of Goshen, each will receive a leg on the Distinguished marksman badge for their scores of 235 and 233, respectively, in the individual match. Utah's contestants scored as follows: fol-lows: Benard 235, L. Hansen 233, R. Hansen 230, Anderson 227, Hogan 227, Erlandson 225, Drabble 225. Whittier 221. Rita 220, White 218. Boyle 217, O'Neill 216, and j At wood 213. As a mode of greeting, Israelites of old bowed to the ground 'Seven times. A long period of play-building featured Brigham Young university's univer-sity's third grid practice of the season Saturday. The Cougars also went through a session of skull drills and calisthenics, with the hill derby being eliminated for the day. Only eight more practices remain re-main on the schedule before the Cougars entrain for Tucson, Arizona, Ari-zona, where they will take on University of Arizona in their first grid game. The game will be played play-ed Friday night, September 25, having been changed from September Sep-tember 26 as originally slated. Reports Re-ports from Arizona indicate that great ent'nusiam is being evinced over the tilt, and that a night game will attract a capacity crowd. Heavy Line In Sight With the week's drills completed, complet-ed, vague hints have been received as to how the players are going to line up this fall. As it appears, the Cougars will have everything. Coach Romney will field a line averaging no less than 190 pounds per man, no matter mat-ter who makes the team. Trie backfield will be shifty, fast, and versatile. Vaughn (Tuffy) Lloyd, still hobbling on crutches, was at the field today, learning the signals along with the rest.- Lloyd, who sustained a broken foot a month age will not be ready for action for another month. Mack Dow, John Verney, and Chad Beckstead are still question ques-tion marks in "Y" football circles. Dow is in California, and may not return. Verney is working, and has not yet appeared for a suit. Beckstead i still doubtful as to whether or not to attend college this fall. Drilling long and hard on forward for-ward passes this week, it appears ap-pears that the Cougars are going to rifle passes all over the Arizona field. Extra pass defensive drills have also been taken to strengthen strength-en a weakness of last year. One position on the Cougar team attracting greatest interest right now is that of tailback, or the usually-termed quarterback post. The great little field general Jackie Woodward has the inside track because of his experience. He passes and runs the ball with equal ability, and seems to be the best signal barker of the lot. Charley Roberts and Jack Christensen Chris-tensen are fast, shifty, and good passers and punters. Either would look good in there calling signals, but both lack experience. Paul McBeth will be used in the capacity ca-pacity of pinch hitter. The elusive Payson antelope is unbeatable as an open field runner. Coach Romney intimated yesterday yes-terday that he may shift big Burt Asay from tackle to guard. Asay would make a great running mate for Gerald Gillespie, the other regular guard. However, Asay would have to beat out Chris Mor-tensen, Mor-tensen, Ernest Settle, Max Bate-man, Bate-man, and Ross Brinley, sophomores sopho-mores deluxe. Asay's vacancy at tackle would be filled by either Forrest Bird, Moyle Knudsen, Hafen Leavitt, Ray Fitzgerald, or Ed Alien. Vem Waldo looks like the other tackle regular, but he must put on the pressure if he is to hold the berth. Coach Romney is especially pleased with his ends this year. Wayne Soffe, because he is a let-terman let-terman and regular of a year ago, is the probable man to assume as-sume one flank position. Merrill Waters seems to be the man of the hour on the other side of the line, but Reed Crane, a letterman, and Drew Leonard and Mark Murray, sophomores, cannot be overlooked. Ken Soffe and Jack Stringham. two great blockers, are favored to gain posts in the backfield. Mel-don Mel-don Warner, regular halfback last year, also looks plenty good again. Aside from these three, there are no backfield favorites established yet. CLUB PLANS FAIR PLEASANT GROVE Manila 4-H clubs will sponsor a community commun-ity fair to be held September 19. The exhibit will consist of club work which will be judged for the county fair, and also Sin exhibit of produce. YOUR MOTOR KEEPS THAT . . . wvbz&t N EW o THAT GIVES DOUBLE PROTECTION INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE PROVO TIMPS VS. U. S. MINES at 'k .. .SUNDAY, SEPT. 13 2-3l PRICES: Grandstand 35c Bleachers 25c Last Game of the Season! Whether your car's speedometer shows just a few miles, or many thousands, this great new oil will reduce motor wear - right from the moment you start using it. Most wear is the result of faulty lubrication. Ordinary oil may protect the fast-moving parts in your motor when it's wanned up, hut fail to protect them during the critical starting period. Your motor needs the double -protection that new Vico gives. New Vico spreads instantly on metal - much faster than ordinary ordi-nary oil of similar body. That is UTAH 01 what distinguishes it from all previous oils. At the same time, Vico has a tough long-lasting film that act" ually resists burning up under highest engine temperatures. It gives you the protection of two oils in one instant spreading to protect cold engines heat resisting resist-ing to protect hot engines. Every car, new or old, deserves this double protection. Change now to Vico. "It is refinery-sealed in cans for your protection. More economical, too, because it lasts longer. mf rm FFF I J Usa U V VSI U U U U U L3 C3 U3 LONGER ' - ... - - . - W fi C 0 M PA N Y L R E F I N Hundreds of Service Stations and Dealers in JJtoh and Idaho MANUFACTURER OF PEP 88 GASOLINE DISTRIBUTOR OF ATLAS TIRES. BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES V AND STANOUND PRODUCTS |